Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 22 Oct 1960, p. 3

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OPENING of the second unit of the West Gwlllimbury con solidated unit located near Highway 11 st Deerhurst saw the school board given compli mentary awards for their achievements in consolidating the 18 schools into two units Picture shows Lest Nellly Joseph Gordon Herbert Hughes township reev Nail Weir board chairman Joe Vernon and Orville Hugha members of the board Ex aminer Photo Open Consolidated School In West Gwillimburv TWp By The eostern unit of the West Gwilllmhury Consolidated school was officially opened with the laying of cornerstone Friday evening by Kennedy ABA nssistnnt superintendent of Ele mentary Education for the Pro vincc of Ontario Nell Weir Chairman oflthe School Board welcomed about 250 parents and friends and introduced the offi cial guests the architects the contraotorandmemberswithc board Reeve Herbert Hughes brought greetings from the township and relatcd incidents which took place during election campaigns while the consolidated discus sions were in progress It was not all easy sailing he sold and many wanted to hold on to the little red schoolhouses which they had attended and which were good enough for them He complimented the board on the line buildings they have completed and was sure that every parent in the township was well satisfied with the pre sent school arrangements PRESENT FLAG flag was presented to the board by Mrs Norman Collings on behalf of the IODE and was accepted by Chairman Noll Weir The trowel for the laying of the cornerstone was presented by and Kennedy Limited contractors with this and the keys being received by the Chairman of the Board Joseph Vernon on behalf of the Bible Society Presented Bible which was received by the school prin cipal Rainey Prayers of invocation and dc dicationswere given by the Rev HeWitt minister of Eben ezer United Church which is within mile of the location of this school SCHOOL STAFF Principal Rainey then introduced the staff which coh sists of Mrs Hartman teaching Grades and MissHaxton Grades and Mrs Kirkup Grades and McKelvey WEATHER SynopsisA weak weather sys tem moving across Ontario will give mainly cloudy skiesto the northern and central portions of the province today Over South ern Ontario it will be mainly sunny Somewhat milder tem peratures are expected during aturd and Sunday South Ontirl withjittl auge ex pected the northern and cen tral sections Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday Lake Erie Lake Huron Ni agara Western Lake Ontario re glans Windsor London Hamil ton Toronto Sunny with few cloudy periods and little milder today WMainly cloudy Sunday with scattered shoioers beginning in the afternpon Winds southwest 15 Eastern Lake Ontario Georg ian Bay Halihurton regions NofllLBSYSudblnycCloudyswith sunny periods and little milder today Cloudy with showers Suir dayWinds southwestrrlsr today northeast 15 Sunday Kirkland Lake Timmins Kaila uskasing regions Mainly cloudy today and Sunday few snow flurries thisrnoming Notmucb gt change in temperature Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight Highs Sunday Windsor 40 St Thomas 40 Kitchener London Winghom Toronto music instructor Lacey caretaker and Rev How itt instructor in religious know ledge with ltlr Ralney teaching Grades and The guest speaker was intrclc duccd by Clarke MEd inspector of schools in that area Mr Kenncdv spoke about the comparisons of schools with those of the earlier decade when some of the schools now being sold were opened The over roads that were muchless used than now and the buildings to be opened had borrowed oil lamps for lighting as lights were not thought necessary for day schools at that tlrne The interior was considerably 15s complete and the four walls and roolwith minimum of furniture inside was the finish ed school LITTLE EXPANSION Fifteen yearsogo the total expansion to schools amounted to 120 rooms seven of These secondary In 1959 the total of new rooms throughout Ontario BOND pillars Compiled Weakly By FLYNN II COLLIER ST GOVERNMENT or CANanIi 110an all Asses 91 1001 0045 9050 516 100 17 Jan 100 505 April 1951 new April 1069 sll May 1072 steel Sept 1015 Ill4 1970 10055 10005 10410 10420 10400 10450 9275 9125 10250 10300 8150 1225 314 1970 7950 3025 405 Sept 1901 0150 0200 PROVINCE or ONTARIO 5157 1960 10250 10350 on 1069 10475 10575 591 1970 10250 10150 5Vs 1070 1019 10550 10550 oNTAIiIo ulmllo 9075 10050 10300 10400 10400 10500 10550 10550 loss 574 1060 5am 1970 1980 iIARKET COMMENT Reflecting the inrrsive European pcculatinn in the yellow metal gold shares dominated tuning in Canadian markets boosting the Toronto Stock alumnus21a index to newvloarcar high of 95129 The price of gel opened sharply lower 11 London on Friday mica pm diction that the speculative bub ble ts about to burst Dealers on the London nuliion Market fixed the citys opening price at 1640 an ounce as compared with the top price of $41 reached during fever lnr dentin Thursday Most lesdl Ing New 0111 analysts are mung the viewthat gala stoclu wtth the possible exception of nine of the Smith AlrICln issues are elready at levels that disc at substan galdtnlireasa 1n tbs plrlicclcllznld ares open lrpy nwer tncnll mnrkotlrthls mominrnrlcr 10300 10100 10100 10175 whichthey tended to firm moden ately sléccla amounted to 2603 and of these 617 were for secondary pupils Supervision of teachers has also become much more strict person with Grade 12 educa tion must take two years at Teachers College and one year after Grade 13 The sour mer courses for teachers will finish next year when the sec ond year begun this year will be completed The speaker was thanked by ratcpoyerncamobHorseseandJosephBecomionrafter which the school was declared otii claliy open The wives of the board members and others served refreshment Noted Psychiatrist To Speak lit Mental Health Meet Here At It dinner meeting to he held nlesday Oct 25 the Barn rle branch of the Canadian have Dr Stogdill of the Child Adjustment Sergio To ronto Board of Education or its speaker The meeting will be the cul mination of months of planning and work on the part of an Interim committee The meat al health needs ol Barrie have long been some of concern to those working closely with ledoctors nurses teach Sivan welfare officialsand Mental Health Association will it is hoped that through the work of local branch of the Canadian Mental Heath Assoc iation everyone in the commun ity willbecome aware of these great needs and work towards means of meeting them Dr Stogdlll in his speech will point up that mental health services are concernto the whole community and that there is something that every one can do to lmprpve these services lnhls work in To ronto Dr Stogdnl deals With the children who are having trouble in schools due to emo tional dltlicultles Dr Stogdill has long back ground of training in both ed ucation and psychiatry He re ceived his BA from the Uni versityof Toronto in 19233 and later his specialist certificate from the Ontario College of Education He graduated as medical doctor in 1931 and interned at the Toronto Psychiatric Hosp ital His work since then has been in various fields of psy chiatry In 1951 he took over his present position as dirsbtor of the Child Adjustment Ser vices Toronto Bosrd of Edul ucatioa r1herneetingat whichDr Stogdill will speak will be held in the Library Hall Oct 25 It 815 pm All interested per esons will be welcome Baby Is Bruised In Auto Smashup Fivevmontbsold Mark Groh suffered bruises on the face when the car drivenby his mother Lois Irene Groh 23 of 90 lunisfll Street was in col lision with truck driven by Herman Struckholt 21 of 10 Sampson Street at the inter section of Codrington and St Vincent streets Friday after IIDDII ARMERS MARKET Outside vendors were fewer but with good supply Indoors the big leader was home baking with wide range from delicious randy novelties such as snowball chocolates and marshmallow squares down to tasty bread and has Eggs with many standing or dm dozen Everything in vegetables was shown including Brussels sprouts Grated horseradish was included Large pears were 75c basket and pumpkins were in brisk de mand from me up EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP available for the rumour na tlonally advermed Meldale Hydromntle Dishwashers now being Introduced in Canada To retail tor $6905 with complete one year factory Wuranty Over 1000 units potential In this urea Onl responsible businessmen will the pointed rltr or floor PERRY were from title to doc is There were two witnesses and charges are pending say City Police ACCmENTiLAST NIGHT Approximately $450 damage resulted in an accident last night at theintersection of Dun lap and High streets James Cook 23 RCAF Camp Borden washit mi the right sldéil his small auto by Leonardwih 115013 of Innisfll Township who was driving car owned by Victor Willis of 320 Blake St Barrie Neither driver could see the other because of trafficon the south side of Dunlap Street waiting for the light at Brad ford and Dunlap streetsto change The accident was in vestigated by Coast Pickard of the Barrie Police and no charges have been laid 1m STOGDILL Barrie Kinsmen our norm Examiner CITYANDCOUNTYNEWS SATURDAY 001 22 1960 Food Ath EQFiPment Most Popular City NEW YORK Oct 11 From the standpoint of conslnner pop ularity food and automotive equipment were the big winners in Barrie last year Local residean favored them with their votesln the form of hard cash to greater extent than they did any of the other Hear Address 0n Aspects Of Alemic Warfare At the regular meeting of the Barrie Kinsmen Club lefit speaker Capt Mooreof the Joint Atomic Biological and Chemical Warfare School Camp Borden spokeon The Technical Aspects of Nuclear Warfaro In his talk illustrated with color photographs of test bomb ings Capt Moore said there are three major areas of dam GRADUATES Garry George Caldwell only son of Mrand Mrs George Caldwell of Collier Street receive his Bachelor infArts degree 10 History at the University ot Western Ontario in London nextFrl day graduate ofjliarrie Central Garry attended Watlt erlooColiege at that time an affiliate ofUWO and is now attending Toronto Teachers College in Tomato At Fri daysr convocation honorary degrees are tobe conferred on His Excellency The lit Hon George Phillas Vanier Governor General of Canada Tlre Hon John Parmenter Roberts John Arthur McFar lsne and Sir Philip Morris IAYCEE GASARAMA DON COWOENS TEXACO SERVICE STN 84 TIFFIN STBARRIE Corner Tiflin And Innlsfil Sin GAS 01L CAR WAsn suunAV term 23 BARREE savanna IN ATTENDANCE TO SERVE iSUPPORTTBARRIEZlAYCEESTf ANNOUNCING GEE 6131mm freeroMoRRowrsuuolw ocr 2360 fcfownsjws rrxAco SERVICESTATION 84 TIFFIN 51 PRIZES LWILL BE GIVEN DONATEDBY sARRlE MERCHANTS age from nuclear weapon First is the initial blast effect heat effect is second and the third and most dangerous is the effect of radiation Capt Moore also mentioned that for anyone interested there is available from Ottawa excel lent information on how to build an inexpensive radiation shel ter Alliston Parole Elected To Past Howard Downey chicken grower from Alliston On tario was elected as chairman of glacial ulsory committee for TendRFlesh Ltdlbe pro cessing plant located at Peters burg is subsidiary of United Cooperatives of Ontario and Was purchased about year ago Car Rolls Over Rounding Curve Port CoIborne man travel ling on Highway 27 was injured Friday evening when his car went out of control while round ing curve iust south of Perle tang and rolled over Allan King 21 sustained injuries to his left arm and was treated at Penetang General Hospital He was released last night The mishap occurred onythe approach to Angels Hill Damageto the car amounteo to $450 candidates competing for their retail dollars Some 45 per cent of all money spent in the local retail stores went to these leaders That was more than was spent for them generally in Canada 30 per cent in the Province of Ontario it came to 38 per cent The final tabulations showing how the coowrnlng public distri buted its money are contained in the current market report re leased and copyrighted by Sales Management It shows for Can ada and for the United States the amounts spent for food auto supplies general merchandise furniture and the like FOOD SPENDING In Barrie food purchases in bakeries grocery stores butcher shops delicatesscns and other local food emporia hit total of $8592000 in the year equal to 21 per cent of the retail dollar This was solely the amoimt spent for food bought for home consumption It does not include expendituresin restaurants and in other eating and drinking places On per householdbasls div lding it equally among the local On Friday Oct 18 the Ontario Secondary Schools Teachers Federation of the Georgian Bay Dlstritx will hold its annual Army liille Merl Left For Georgia Today the Royal Canadian School of Infantry rifletearn composed of the gtschool staff under Commandant Col McCoy left for Fort Benning Georgia to compete against the American Army Infantry Rifle Team Denny Stiliwcl will try to re peat last years victory when they edged the Americans in Charges are pending closely contested match at Camp Borden The team captained by Capt population it was equivalent to $15M per household Market strength was exhibited in most other retail lines as well with sharper gains recorded in the durable goods fieldthan in the non duruhles the repor shows Automotive business in Barrie including sales of new and used cars boats trailers motorcycles and general accessories amount ed to $317000 inthe year It represented 21 per cent of allgt local retail sales Outlets for general mercham disc had $2171000 year They captured five per cent of the consumer dollar Home furnishings stores took in $922000 equivalent to two per cen Apparel shops accounted for 32351000 whlch amounted to six per cent The survey shows that the siln flarity between the Canadian and the United States economics ten noted was apparent again in 1959 recovery year for both otultrics Industrial output disposable in come and retail sales advanced proportionately in each At Camp Borden meeting in Camp Borden High School The district is compos ed of more than 350 secondary school teachers from 14 second ary schools extending from Burks Falls in the north to Brad Iord in the south Registration will take place from am until 900 from 930 until 1130 the teachers will div idc into subject study groups and dinner will be served from 1145 until pm Present ollicers for the dutriot are president Hammond Urillia past president Coekburn Barrie vicepresi dents Aiken Alliston McQuarrie Burks Falls and Daley Parry Sound Cline from Orillials the secretm treasurer and Kenwell of Parry Sound in the public relations officer ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS BARRJE and SIMCOE COUNTY AGES 40 lo 80 AL FEES COST OF ESSENTIAL CARE AT HOMEl HIGHLIGHTS lelVlDUAL covsRAcs FAMILY COVERAGE 53 N0 MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED HOSPITAL 1N no ONTARIO HOSPITAL PLAN omns PROTECTION AGAINST THE IT DOES NOT covnrl MEDICAL on snooty THE TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE COMPANT NOW OFFERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON COVERAGE THAT PAYS DOCTORS BILLS FUR SENIOR CITIZENS OF THIS ALsoNEw Lost WAGES PLAN UP TO $300 MONTH EVEN FOR LIFE IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO WORK DUE TO AN ACCIDENT OR ILLNESS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO YOUR7 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 00 MR BARRIE EXAMINER BARRIE ONT NAME MALL ADDRESS LT0Wll OCCUPATION PHONE AGE LMARRIED MORRIS BOX 46 DOCTORS PLAN +ASINGLE ILOSTWAGES PLAN n+wiooweoi ls AREA PROVINCIAL TIRE 13mm sPoRreMAsim LAMP Texaco OlL ho CASE HEAVY GAROIL CASES HOUSEHOLD OIL Trenton Peterborough St Catharines Hamilton Muskoka Killnloe Earlton Sudbury NorthBay apuskasing hite River MR MORRIS WILL ACCEPT ENVROLMENTIN TH 53v HANDY spommflps UNTIL OCT 28th I960 NADIAN TIRE coRr 12V HANDY 510me cANAoAgoRYco LTD BARBIE CANADA DRY LANCASTER Mount STORAGE MARFAXGIAILBEXQEIIIONAND flaming THIS ANNouucEMENrwILI 445ng ONLY APEAR one seceeee

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